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His online pharmacy phentermine cod hasn't stopped the Dandy Dozen pick one of the most prolific running backs in Mississippi history from traveling the road to recovery. Still, the 5 foot 10, 185 pound Johnson won't soon forget the mishap that derailed his senior season. It came on a seemingly routine tackle in the third quarter of a 53 33 loss to archrival Canton. Coincidentally, it's the same leg Johnson broke in three places as a freshman. "When I fell, I heard it pop," Johnson said at the time. "I knew it was broken. That's the same sound I heard in ninth grade." What made the online pharmacy phentermine cod even more painful is the fact Johnson was well on his way to another stellar year. He finished with 1,002 yards and 12 touchdowns in just five games. For his career, Johnson rushed for 5,122 yards and scored 60 touchdowns for the Indians. "It was very hard," Johnson said. "I was disappointed. We played five games, and I had over 1,000 yards already. I didn't like it at all. I saw my teammates out there playing, and it was tough to watch. It happened, so I had to deal with it." Following surgery the next day at Baptist Medical Center in Jackson, Johnson was on crutches for about three weeks. He's walking now, even doing some light jogging before he begins the rehabilitation process. "I've been walking since October," Johnson said. "I'm just now picking my pace back up. I'd say I'm about 80 percent." Fortunately for Johnson, his tibia commonly known as the shinbone sustained a clean break. He hopes to play college football and compete in track for Yazoo City this spring, running the 100 meter dash and the lead leg on the Indians' 4x100 relay. "The doctor told me it was a perfect break," Yazoo City football coach Tony Woolfolk said. "There weren't any complications. He'll be as good as new. They tell me he'll be as strong as ever." Even so, Johnson's spirits initially sank after his latest online pharmacy phentermine cod. "It hit him hard a week after it happened," Woolfolk said. "He didn't come to the Vicksburg game. His mom said he was really down. But after we beat Vicksburg, he came to all our games." Despite missing the Dec. 17 Alabama/Mississippi All Star Classic football game in Mobile Johnson would have been a shoo in selection, according to Woolfolk the star running back continues to draw attention from Division I college recruiters. Johnson plans visits to Louisiana State University, Troy University and the University of Southern Mississippi. Alcorn State, Jackson State and Mississippi Valley State also have shown interest. National Signing Day is Feb. 6. "The doctor said I'll be up and running in no time," Johnson said. "He said it won't affect my football career." ... online pharmacy phentermine cod